davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1887-09-28
THE WORLD AT LARGE.

The Russian nihilists are becoming aggres-
sive again. A pamphlet has been circulated
in St Petersburg, announcing that they have
reorganized and are prepared for vigorous
campaign against the government In Siberia
nihilism is making rapid strides. Forty-fve
guards absconded and twenty-three prisoners
escaped during August
A CURIOUS kind of boycott is reported
from Glencore, Ireland. Bishop Healy went
to Glencore TO administer the rite of confirma-
tion, and the people OF the town refused to
enter the church while he was there or to hold
any intercourse with him. The Bishop is
opposed to home rule, and the National League
has declared boycott against him
ACCORDING to a cable dispatch from Lon
don, letter has been received from Henry M
Stanley, dated June p lie says that at YAM
kombe there were 800 slave traders, half Of
whom refused TO pay allegiance TO Tippoo Tyb,
and the latter, reluctant TO fight with old
friends, asked tho assistance of the state
troops to uphold his authority as Governor of
the country. Stanley declares that he is con-
fident that Tippoo Iib will prove himself
worthy of the trust reposed in him Stanley
place he was in and be unheard of for several
months
GENERAL ROGER A. PRYOR has decided to
undertake the case OF the condemned an
archists.
A MONTREAL telegram says: @The Grand
Jury here has found a true bill against
Boodler' McGargle Detective Pinkerton,
and Col. Hickey, of Chicago, for conspiracy
The only witness examined was James Bax-
ter, who made the charge. Baxter was exam
ined at great length, and after ten minutes
deliberation unanimous bill was returned I"
THE Mexican Government insists that it has
no sinister designs upon Guatemala, and that
all it seeks is proper reparation for insults
offered to attaches of its legation in that coun-
try. The appeals Of Guatamala to the United
States for assistance have created considera-
ble uneasness in Mexico
The true northerner., 1887-09-28
THE WIDE WORLD.
A Catalogue Of the Weeks I'm
portant Occurrences Con-
cisely summarized
Intelligence by Electric Wire from
Every Quarter of the Civil
lied World.
THE VERY LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
COERCION's CRUEL VERDICT.


william O'Brien Found Guilty and Sem
fenced to imprisonment for Three
Months.
The trial of Mr.. William O'Brien, under the
crimes act, was concluded at Mitchellstown on
Saturday says a Dublin dispatch. The ac-
cused was found guilty and sentenced to three
months imprisonment Notice OF appeal from
the judgment of the Court was given. Mr.
O'Brien, addressing the Court in his defense,
said the crown was guilty of having sup
pressed evidence favorable to him. The crown
had Withheld, for instance, the notes made by
the head Constable of the defendants speech.
In these notes, he said, was recorded his
statement that the Irish party would give the
land bill fair play. Continuing, Mr..
O'Brien justified he defense of the
Kingstown tenants on the ground that the
evictions against them were commenced just
on the eve of the passage of the land bill,
and thus an attempt was made to defraud the
poor, wretched tenants of the benefits OF the
measure He admitted that he had advised
the tenants not to give up without resistance,
and that he ha declared that, before God and
man. they werS justified IN defending their
homes. Immed ately after sentence had be-
pronounced against Mr.. OBrien on the first
charge he was placed on trial on the second
charge This was of the same nature as the
other. Upon this he was also found guilty,
and was sentenced to three months smprison-
ment, the term to be concurrent with the
other. Mr.. OBrien appealed from both judg-
ments and was liberated on bail
The true northerner., 1887-09-28

surplus In the treasury; freer entrance TO i'm
ported materials; the application Of the in
como derived by the Government from the
internai-revenue tax TO the discharge Of the
burdens imposed on the people; approves the
acts OF Congress forbidding the importation
Of contract labor; and extends the deepest
sympathy to the advocates Of Home Rule in
Ireland
Mr. WILLIAM WALTER PHELPS says Mr..
Blaine does not want the Presidential nomin-
alton in 1888, and that his friends ere doing
nothing TO secure IL for him
The true northerner., 1887-09-28
THE POLITICAL FIELD.

The Democrats Of Massachusetts, met in
convention at Worcester and placed in nom
ination tho following candidates: Governor,
Henry Il. lowering; Lieutenant Governor,
Walter f Cutting; Secretary of State, John
+. Murphy; Treasurer. Henry C. Thatcher;
Attorney General, John W. CJrcoran
Auditor, William +. Cook. The platform dis
cusses the national administration; advocates
the filling of all important Offices by person,
in political sympathy with the administra-
tion; denounces the retention in public
Office OF anyone who has shown
himself an offensive partisan; expresses the
belief that the power Of Congress to tax peo-
pie is limited to the requirements Of the Gov
ernment; denounces the system that produces
revenue beyond that extent as unwise; favors
the release Of the increasing and unnecessary
The true northerner., 1887-09-28

the Secretary OF the Treasury should relieve
the pressure by liberal purchases of bonds,
ell unite in the belief that Congress, at its
next session, should reduce taxation The
merchants seem TO bc suffering for money
even more than the Wall street spectators.
PITTsBuoH dispatch states that Q man.
moth salt company, to be composed OF all the
large salt manufacturers in the United States,
10 about TO be formed
A New YORK special Of Saturday says:
Asiatic cholera was brought to this port yes-
eerday by the steamship Alesia, which comes
from the cholera infected ports of Italy. IL
comes in it's worst, most virulent form, and
death was the sure. quick result OF an attack.
The Alesia sailed from Naples on Sept .:
When nine days out from that port the frst
case. that of Luiga Marii. a steerage passenger
was discovered by the ships doctor. He
fingered along for three days in great agony
and died. On the following day Paul Antonio
Baldageria, another steerage passenger. died OF
the same plague. Both were promptly buried
at sea. From that time almost every day until
the ship arrived in port death occurred. and
all received the same sea burial. There were
eight deaths in all. When the Alesia arrived
of quarantine Health Officer Smith boarded
her and learned these facts. He also found
that the ships surgeon had diagnosed four
other cases of steerage passengers SICK with
the same disease. The general agent OF the
Fabre Line, :; Ter Knile on broadway. was no
Mr.. Knile, and +. s. Mellon, Secretary OF
the Quarantine Commission, ut once proceeded
to quarantine. An extended examination
by Health officer Smith resulted in the discov-
cry of four additional cases on board which
had apparently developed during the day. The
ship was at once ordered down to the lower bay
The sick were conveyed TO the hospitals on
Swinburne's Island, and the remainder OF the
SOL steerage passengers were transferred to the
hospital at Hoffmans Island The three cabin
passengers on board, together with the forty
five surviving members OF the crew, were also
transferred TO Hoffman's Island by the Castle
Garden transfer boat OF the sick ones, three
were children, and their three mothers went
with their babes weeping violently.
The true northerner., 1887-09-28
Great Britain and Venezuela.

THE sailing of the English man-of-war
Pylades for La Guayra to demand indemnity
from the Venezuelan Government for the de-
tention Of the schooners Josephine and Hem
rietta is interpreted in New York as an indica-
tion that Great Brtain's intentions toward the
South American republic are warlike The
Consul General of Venezuela at New York re-
CARDS the situation as critical, and says his
Government depends upon the United States
TO defend it against English encroachments
He explains that the schooners were detained
for noncompliance with the customs regula-
tons, and claims that England's real object is
to gain control of the Ornoco river.
The true northerner., 1887-09-28
THE INTERSTATE COMMISSION.

CHICAGO dispatch: The Interstate Com
merce Commission held brief session
Wednesday, at which decisions were an
nounced upon three complaints against the
Central Vermont Railroad under the long and
short haul clause of tho law. The commits
sion dismissed two of the complaints, brought
by rival railroad company, but sustained
the third, emanating from the Vermont Pat
rons of Husbandry, and made an order for
bidding the defendant railroad company to
make higher charges upon its interstate traffic
for short hauls than for long hauls."
The true northerner., 1887-09-28
Mrs. Parsons Arrested.

Lucy r PARSONS, wife of the condemned
anarchist, was arrested on Fifth avenue, Chi
cago, while in the act of distributing copies
OF her husbands address TO the American
people" to the passers-by. The arrest was
made under the ordinance prohibiting the
distribution Of handbills, circulars, etc, in
the streets. Mrs Parsons was locked up, but
was shortly released upon deposit of s25 by
the business managsr of the Arbeiter Zeitung
for her appearance next morning
The true northerner., 1887-09-28
THE EASTERN STATES.

GEORGE ScHnLING, chairman Of the An
archists' defense fund, called upon Gen.
Roger Pryor at New York, for the purpose Of
employing him TO present tho case to the
United States Supreme Court Gen Pryor
has reserved his decision until he can ex-
anime the transcript
A NUMBER Of leading bankers and mer-
chants Of New York City have been inter-
viewed in regard to the stringency in the
money market The preponderance Of opin-
ion is that Congress is responsible for tho
present state of Affairs. While some think
The true northerner., 1887-09-28

The Corning Lumber Company, Of
East Saginaw, sold to N. B. Bradley 4
Sens, Of Bay City, three quarter interest
IN tract Of pine in 4-18 and 44-1s on The
Manistique River, estimated to cut 20, ,0O0,-
600 feet. Consideration. $50, 1000.
The true northerner., 1887-09-28
Sparks from the wires.

GENERAL PRYOR says it has not yet been de-
cided to what justice of the Supreme Court
the application for writ of error in the an
archists cases will be made.
LEADING members Of the Sioux nation in
Dakota have pettioned the President TO revoke
the order Of the commissioner Of Indian affairs
forbidding instruction in the Indian schools in
any but the English language.
The true northerner., 1887-09-28

A Muskegon Touring mill company
offers premium Of $5 for the best loaf Of
bread made from their -four by any lady
over rs years Of age. Had the limit Of age
bean put at 20 there would have been more
entries.
The true northerner., 1887-09-28
PROF. G0ODE.
The New Commissioner of Fisheries.

The New Commissioner of Fisheries.
Prof. G.. Brown Goode. who has lately
received from the President. the appoint
ment of Commissioner of Fish and Fish
cries, has been for number of years AS
sistant Secretary of the Smithsonian In
stitution. Prof. Goode is about thirty six
years old, having been born in New AL
bany, Ind, in 1851. He received his early
academic and scientific training at the Wes-
The true northerner., 1887-09-28

An inclination of one inch in fifteen
miles is sufficient to give motion to
water. An inclination of three inches
per mile in straight, smooth channel
will give velocity of three miles per
hour, while three feet per mile would
produce torrent.
The true northerner., 1887-09-28

St Louis still maintains a long lead IN tho
American Association pennant race. The
following shows the record of won and lost
games:
The true northerner., 1887-09-28

THE first auction ever held was in
Great Britain, in 1900, when Elishur.
q Governor of Fort George, in the
East Indies, publicly sold the goods he
had brought home to the highest bid
der.
The true northerner., 1887-09-28

leyan University, at Middletown, Conn.
After taking his degree he became at
tached to the Smithsonian Institution in
Washington. directing his attention more
particularly to ichthyology. When the Ber-
lin Exhibition of Fish and Fisheries was
held. Prof. Goode had the American de-
partment under his charge; he acquitted
praise from Germany. At the London
Exhibition of Fisheries in 1883, he repre-
sented the United States as Commissioner
there. He will now carry out successfully
the work originated by his distinguished
predecessor, Spencer Fullerton Baird.
The true northerner., 1887-09-28
The Green Diamond.

THE race for the championship of the
League is becoming decidedly interesting,
as will be seen by the appended record Of the
eight contesting clubs:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-24
ORE AND BULLION SHIPMENTS.
Catching q Picknocket.

One time 1 wasin the Erie sheds wait
ing for train, when 1 heard a terrible
noise coming from one Of the emigran:
cars, which appeared TO be full o
women. stood near the detective, and
heard him call up his lieutenant With,
Pat, there is piekpocket in that car,
and you can bet ne has got away with
the purse OF some OF those emigrants.
You go IN the further end OF the car. and
when you get IN lock the door. I'll 90
II this way, and then we'll investigate. "
The instructions were obeyed. Once in
the car, Mr.. NJ. at once learned that an
DIG German woman had lost her last
silver, which she rad IN a well filed
purse. In fellow disguised as an emf
grant, Mr.. M at once recognized the
thief. Placing MS hand on the fellows
shoulder, he said: Give the women
her money" Protestatioas of innocence
followed, when, pOking around under
the seat, Mr.. ". found TIE missing purse
Just where the thief had thrown IL.
Picking II up and handing il to the
owner, MIR. NJ. told her who had stolen
IL and told her that she and her female
companions had his permission to go
LOT the offender and do with him any-
thing they wanted 10, 50 they didn't Kill
MN, and they did go for him. They
pulled his hair, scratched him and
gormed him all over with saliva until he
looked as If he had been specially pre-
pared for an anaconda's swallowing.
Thus punished he was released from the
car, when he darted for theNew York side
There were no arrests, no tedious ar
ralgnment before a police court.-Cin-
clnnati TinleS-Stdr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-24
SHEET SETTINGS.

Arabic notation was introduced into
Europe IL the tenth century.
Sir William Thompson saws that the
sun will last 10 coo, coo years as it is.
The population of the United States
Tor 1880 is calculsted by San francisco
paper at 81 775 600.
Wallop comes from the English gen
erai OF that name and the way in which
ne treated the enemy.
The term islam" which is applied to
the religion of Mahomet, is an Arabic
word and means salvation.
The use of the pointed arch or Gothic
style IN architecture dates to the closing
years OF the twelfth cea ury, and origin
ated IN north France.
A queer fish was recently sent to the
South kensington aquarium. It was a
stlcklePack that looked very much like
an old mo sc. English scientists are
puzzled b. so strange a departure.
A writer in a Washington nawspane-
suggests tina the word Doodle" is doubt.
less derived from the Uutch word .-hn-
gel, which means property or goods. A
oeoelster, he SAYS, l. the attorney or
other person VINO finally possesses tho
"bedel.'' 'Ne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-24
Brandt, 7an alchemist, discovered
in 1877,

Brandt, Fan alcnemlSI, uISCofeIeu
PHOSPHORUS in 1917.
According to the correspondent of a
French paper the Emperor of China In.
sists on having bears paws, anielopes'
tails, ducks tongues, torpedo cells eggs,
camels' humps, monkeys lips. carps'
tails and marrow bones served on his
table every day in the year.
Two of the largest checks for money
ever drawn in New York have been
framed, and will be hung up in the Pres
ident's office of the New York Central
Railroad. One drawn by G. Vanderbilt
for 81 coo 900, and the other by w. h.
Vanderbilt is for $4,000, 900.
The numbers 1 to 100, inclusive, can
De arranged in the following number OF
different ways: 12O78 962, 075, Alb, 761 =
~ iI9 707 ,267 ,O58, 745, 948, 772006, Zoo 5I5.-
10 433 ,S39 $50, 269, 742 075, 873,05l ,543 6l9,
9i6, All 457 1893 ,430, $50, 100 sol
Q4o 672 1866 followed by twenty
Tour clphers-in all 158 figures.
On one occasion James IFS forces
were on the point Of surprising King
WIlam army early in the morning,
When some .Wrens, attracted probably
by the fragments of the preceding
nights repast, aligned on the head of
druIn, which had served for table, and
the noise of their bills in the act OF
picking aWoke the drummer, who u
sGantly beat 10 arms and saved
William army from defeat The wren,
accordingly, has ever since been q prime
IaYorite with the Orange party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-24
PARK MINING MATTERS.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Union Mining ompanv
will be held at Arthur Browns Office.
Salt Lake, April ID.
WORK on the Whitehead group is be-
ing prosecuted with vigor. The ledge
IS looking well, and before long we hope
to chronicle the fact that the lucky
owners have struck it rich.
DIsCoURAGING reports come from the
Sampson. The leasers have thrown up
a portion of their contract, and ONLY
ten men are at work in the mine. I'm
less something taks turn sooD very
little ore will be extracted this season.
Notwithstanding all this the Sampson
is unquestionably a good mine and
ought to be made TO pay.
AsM. GRANT, formerly chief engineer
OF the Ontario mill, is up from SAT-
Lake on special mission Of short dur
alton. Mr.. Grant has charge of max
ing the Improvements and repairs to
the Crescent concentrator, prepa ratory
to starting up for the seasons work,
about April 9TH. The concentrator will
be thoroughly oyerhauled so that an
other years successful run can be made.
Thomas Stringer will be foreman of the
concentration.
ORE AND BULLION SHIPMENTS.
During the week the Crescent shipped
272, $50 pounds of frst-class ore.
The Ontario shipped on the 18th,
wednesday, AZ bars of bullion, contain
ing "a ,674 fine ounces of silver.
On the 18th. tuesday, there we're
shipped from the Marsac mill bars of
DAILY bullion, containing S,I24 fine
ounces Of silver. -Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-24

A TOPEKA real estate agent has the
right idea Here is description of one
OF his lots; 1t is ell wool and extra
wide. No such bargain between here
and the headwaters of Bitter creek
Price, $1,000. Dirt cheap. Won saw
Well, yes. 1t is wol tn SO 600. but 7 am
compelled to sell it before next Saturday
IN order to meet certain OBLIGATIONS
II makes me groan to think | cannot
hold on to 1t month and sell il for 81
GOO; But what is my loss will be some-
oody else's gain. 1t must go at 50 600 )"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-24
REMEMBER THE PLACE,
JOslin Sc Park
ITO SOUTH MAIN STREET,
Orders by Mail Receive Prompt At
tention.
To the Trade.

Wholesale Buyers are invited to in
spect my immense new stock of Spring
and Summer Clothing, Hats and Gents
Furnishing Goods, manufactured by
myself and imported direct from the
manufacturers, and which will be sold
at lowest Eastern Jobbing Prices. Or
ders solicited. l.. GoLDBERe
205 and 207 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-24
ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED

PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS
NEW YoRK-Importers' and Traders Ma
tional Bank, Chemical National Bark,
Koantze Brothers.
CHICAGo-Commercial National Bank.
81. LOUIS States Savings Association.
KANSAS CITY-National Bank Of Kansas
City.
ONAHA-Omaha National Bank.
DESvER-City National Bank, Denver Ma
tional Bank.
.EvASsToE, WyO.-Beckwith 4, Co.
National Bank
HELENA. Mont-First National Bank.
BUTTE, MOnt.-First National Bank, CLARK
& Larabie
HALEY, Idaho-McCOrnick & Co.
BELLEVUE, Idaho-G. A. Mccormick & Co.
ELKo, Nevada. Henderson.
san FRANCIsCO-First National Bank, The
Croker Woolworth National Bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-24

Inc American citizen is beginning TO
deoate In his loyal mind w1efhar he
"ou'd rather ba pension claim agent
or hog-irOn baron. 'Seii'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-24
MCCORMICK & Co..
B a n x E r =
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH AND
HALEY, IDAHO.

Careful attention given to the sale of Ores
and Bullion. We solicit Consignments,
guaranteeing the Highest Market Prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-24

Buffalo Express: Chicago NAV have
8 }. ner bcodiers later than New YORK,
put no one can deny that they are quite
~ ,e;nTgeerpriSing as those of the metro
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-24

We sell Exchange and Telegraphic Trans
fers on leading cities of the United States;
also furnish Sight Drafts or Remit Funds to
London, Dublin, Berlin, Copenhagen, Paris,
Stockholm and all other prominent points
In Europe, at Lowest Rates of Exchange,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-24

Rev. Sam Jones says: "In6delitv IS
my; great big mouth that goes around
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-24
Collections Made at Lowest Rates

Execute Orders for the Purchase or Sale Of
Stocks and Bonds at New York and San
Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-27

Full particulars and tickets for excursions
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-27
HO FOK TULA Il !

A Grand Excursion will leave Los Angeles
for Tulare on Monday evening, NV 18th
at 7:3e p. m. from Southern 'cific Depot.
Round trip tickets good for five days at
SS SO
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-27
r. WltSEN DANGEk,
25 West First So.
TOURISTS PARK TRACT co

CAPITAL, $3.50. 900; 1000 SHARES OF
y SiOV. $50 cash, balance in one years.
5 per cent. interest. The purpose of
this company is to buy 100 acres oil Pico st !,
to build ON i, ten or more boarding houses and
hotels, such tn cost not less than 10000,
around beautiful park When these i'm
provements are all completed, the 1000 lots
Mill be sold at greatly advanced prices, say
$500 to : 500 each. 1t is expected that no
more than the first $50 per share will have
tu be paid in, and that all moneys will be
paid back with very large profits to share
holders in less than one year. Shares are
selling fast by T. Ntesendanger, 70 West
Fist street.
WILDERsON STATION TRACT,
consisting of 1877 acres, one and a half
mil, from city limits. The steam street
raiIroad on Vermont avenue passes in front
OF this tract, and Wilderson Station, on
the Rallona Harbor railroad, is on 1t.
Thi, tract can be subdivid d into lots and
sold as u tuwnsite Immediately at great
profit. This is rare chance for capitalists
and syndicates For sale cheap by 7. Wies
endanger, 25 West Fist street
80 acres at Anaheim, highly improved.
orchard and vineyard, with 40 shares OF
water. $3.50 per acre.
40 acres with water, Anaheim. unin2-
proved, 800 per acre.
30 acres, Auaheim, alongside irrigaurg
ditch, 500 an acre.
Shares in Tourists Park tract, $50 cash.
Lot 81, Park V liza tract, = 500, 1880 cash.
Lots Il and ~, Park Villa tract, $4,000
s $50 cash.
Lot 10, Park villa tract, s225O-$1125
Lot 81, Park villa tract, $500. 1850 cash.
Lot l2O, Park Villa tract, $4,000, $1,000
cash.
l. t12, Kiefer tract, 81 800. $1,000 cash.
Lot IL Kiefer tract. $1,000. 800 cash.
Lot l24, Kiefer tract 1920 S5to cash.
T. WIESEN DANGER,
nov6-1m rs West First st,